Twelve years ago, Huish Park played host to one of the biggest games in Yeovil Town's history when the Glovers welcomed Premier League giants Liverpool in an FA Cup third round fixture.

At the time, Yeovil were riding the crest of a wave. Having just been promoted to the Football League for the first time in their history, they were making light work of their newly found league status as they began to mount a challenge for a second straight promotion.

Their strong league form was carrying over into the FA Cup. A 4-1 thrashing of Wrexham in the first round was followed by a 5-1 rout of Barnet in the second, putting the Glovers into the hat for a potential glamour tie in round three.

The rest, as they say, was history, and on January 4, 2004, Liverpool made their way to Somerset for a match that was played in front of the Match of the Day cameras and a sell-out Huish Park crowd.

It proved to be a spirited performance by Gary Johnson's men, who looked every part the equal of their illustrious opponents, but it was an Emile Heskey goal and a Danny Murphy penalty that ultimately saw the Reds progress.

Now, almost 13 years on, Somerset Live looks at what happened to the 14 men who pulled on the green and white shirt on that Sunday afternoon.

Chris Weale

Chris Weale

The undisputed number one at Huish Park during Yeovil's rise through the leagues, Weale helped the Glovers win the League Two title the following season before joining Bristol City in 2006.

First team opportunities at Ashton Gate were hard to come by for Weale, who returned to Yeovil on loan in 2009. He then joined Leicester City, where he enjoyed a spell as number one keeper, before spending two seasons at Shrewsbury Town.

Weale rejoined Yeovil in 2014 but struggled to cement a place in the starting line-up. After combining keeping duties with a coaching role, he was released at the end of the 2015-16 and later joined Derby County.

Adam Lockwood

When Liverpool came to town, Lockwood was halfway through a six-year spell at Yeovil that saw him make 137 appearances and score seven goals.

The defender joined Doncaster Rovers in 2006 and would stay at the Keepmoat Stadium for six years. A move to Bury followed in 2012 before further spells at Guiseley and Oldham Athletic followed.

Lockwood returned to Guiseley in 2015 and was named manager of the Lions in September.

Terry Skiverton

Terry Skiverton

An undisputed club legend, Skiverton has been with the Glovers ever since this famous cup tie. The Glovers' skipper on the day, the centre-back remained captain until he succeeded Russell Slade as manager in 2009.

He was in the Huish Park dugout for three years, before he took on the role of assistant manager to the returning Johnson. He was given a second bite at the management cherry in 2014 when he was placed in caretaker charge between the sacking of Johnson and the arrival of Paul Sturrock.

When Sturrock was sacked last December, it was Skiverton's former assistant Darren Way who stepped into the hotseat, but the 41-year-old remains at Yeovil as Way's right-hand man.

Hugo Rodrigues

Possibly the tallest player ever to turn out for Yeovil, Rodrigues made 34 appearances for the club in the 2003-04 season.

After a successful campaign at Huish Park, Rodrigues returned to his native Portugal and now works as a lawyer in his homeland.

Colin Pluck

An important member of the Yeovil team in the early 2000s, Pluck changed his surname to Miles in 2004 for what were described as family reasons.

Miles enjoyed spells at Port Vale and Woking before hanging up his boots in 2009. He was last known to be working in the wine and spirits business.

Paul Terry

The brother of former England captain John, Terry spent four seasons at Yeovil before joining Leyton Orient in 2007. He later played for Grays Athletic, Rushden and Diamonds, Darlington and Thurrock before retiring in 2012.

Terry now works for Elite Management Agency, where he is tasked with player recruitment.

Darren Way

Darren Way

A vital part of the Glovers midfield, Way played 207 times for Yeovil between 2000 and 2006 before he joined Swansea City.

After two years at the Liberty Stadium, Way returned to Huish Park where he played a further 23 times before his career was cruelly cut short by a horrific car crash.

He remained at Yeovil after his abrupt retirement and spent five years as a coach before he became first-team manager after Paul Sturrock's sacking last December.

Lee Johnson

Lee Johnson

The son of ex-manager Gary, Johnson formed a crucial midfield partnership with Way before he joined Hearts for a brief spell in 2006. He later reunited with his father at Bristol City, and remained at Ashton Gate until 2012.

Johnson ended his playing career at Kilmarnock in 2013 and went into management with Oldham Athletic. He then joined Barnsley in 2015 and spent a year at Oakwell before returning to Bristol City as manager in February.

Nick Crittenden

A former Chelsea youngster, Crittenden was at Yeovil between 2000 and 2004 before going onto play for Aldershot Town and Weymouth.

He joined Dorchester Town in 2008 and went onto make 300 appearances before he was named assistant manager to Mark Jermyn in 2015. Crittenden left the Magpies in December 2016 and also holds down an office job at Huish Park.

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Kevin Gall

After joining from Bristol Rovers, Gall spent three years at Yeovil before joining Carlisle United in 2006.

He went onto become something of a journeyman after leaving Carlisle, enjoying brief spells at Darlington, York City, Wrexham and FC Dallas before ending his playing career at Workington, Guiseley and Stockport Sports.

Gall now works for a company called Sports Management International representing footballers at a range of Football League clubs.

Gavin Williams

Gavin Williams

A vital part of the Conference winning team of 2002-03, Williams joined West Ham United in 2004 and was capped twice by Wales.

He later played for Ipswich Town and Bristol City before returning to Yeovil on loan spell. After spending half a season at Bristol Rovers, he returned to Huish Park for a third time and helped the Glovers into the Championship before he was released.

After a stint at Woking, Williams joined Merthyr Town, where he became manager earlier this year.

Andy Lindegaard

A product of the Huish Park academy, Lindegaard spent eight seasons with the Glovers before joining Cheltenham Town in 2007.

After two years away from home, Lindegaard returned to Yeovil in 2009, making just six appearances, before ending his playing career at Truro City. He now runs fitness company Dymond Strength with his sister-in-law.